Changes

#the [[Bible]] reveals that [[God]] told [[Jesus]] the universe "wears out like a garment" but "you remain" eternally,<ref>{{Bibleref|Heb|1|11}} and {{Bibleref|Psalms|102|26}}</ref> in spectacular [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge]] of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]] ([[entropy]] increase and decay);

#the [[Bible]] reveals that [[God]] told [[Jesus]] the universe "wears out like a garment" but "you remain" eternally,<ref>{{Bibleref|Heb|1|11}} and {{Bibleref|Psalms|102|26}}</ref> in spectacular [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge]] of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]] ([[entropy]] increase and decay);

#the stunning originality in the [[Bible]] is beyond human imagination and thereby confirms its truth, as in the [[Son of God]] [[washing the feet|washing the grimy feet]] of the [[Apostles]] at the [[Last Supper]];

#the stunning originality in the [[Bible]] is beyond human imagination and thereby confirms its truth, as in the [[Son of God]] [[washing the feet|washing the grimy feet]] of the [[Apostles]] at the [[Last Supper]];

#the [[New Testament]] is a terrific handbook against [[addiction]], which afflicts everyone: the original uses the [[Greek]] root "adikia" 25 times in 24 verses yet modern translations fail to translate it as addiction;<ref>See [[addiction etymology]].</ref>

#the [[New Testament]] is a terrific handbook against [[addiction]], which afflicts everyone: the original uses the [[Greek]] root "adikia" 25 times in 24 verses, yet modern translations fail to translate it as addiction;<ref>See [[addiction etymology]].</ref>

#the [[Bible]] is tremendously helpful for healing, and "healing" is a better translation than the overused term "peace" with its military connotation;<ref>The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) is typically translated as peace, but really means completeness and soundness. See Strong's 7965 and 7999.</ref>

#the [[Bible]] is tremendously helpful for healing, and "healing" is a better translation than the overused term "peace" with its military connotation;<ref>The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) is typically translated as peace, but really means completeness and soundness. See Strong's 7965 and 7999.</ref>

#correction of a mistranslation of the Greek term for "wrist"<ref>The same Greek term is used in Acts 12:7 ([[NIV]])- "the chains fell off Peter’s wrists."</ref> confirms that the [[Shroud of Turin]] is correct in showing the nail wounds in Jesus' wrists rather than his hands, and thus was not a medieval forgery when all mistakenly felt the nails went through his hands;

#correction of a mistranslation of the Greek term for "wrist"<ref>The same Greek term is used in Acts 12:7 ([[NIV]])- "the chains fell off Peter’s wrists."</ref> confirms that the [[Shroud of Turin]] is correct in showing the nail wounds in Jesus' wrists rather than his hands, and thus was not a medieval forgery when all mistakenly felt the nails went through his hands;

#The [[Bible]] can be translated into [[mathematical]] expressions to enrich understanding of it and of math: {{bibleref|John|1|1}} can be translated as "∃ Word(t=0) ∧ Word(t₀) ∼ God ∧ Word(t₀) ≡ God"; also, the ending of {{bibleref|James|1|17}} as "''d(God)/dt'' = 0 ('no variation') and ''d²(God)/dt²'' = 0 (second derivative - no 'shadow of turning')";

#The [[Bible]] can be translated into [[mathematical]] expressions to enrich understanding of it and of math: {{bibleref|John|1|1}} can be translated as "∃ Word(t=0) ∧ Word(t₀) ∼ God ∧ Word(t₀) ≡ God"; also, the ending of {{bibleref|James|1|17}} can be translated as "''d(God)/dt'' = 0 ('no variation') and ''d²(God)/dt²'' = 0 (second derivative - no 'shadow of turning')";

#tantalizing historical mysteries exist in the [[Bible]], such as whether [[Jesus]]'s disciples had a "[[Mole (espionage)|mole]]" trusted by the high priest,<ref>''See'' [[John_the_Apostle#.22another_disciple.22_mystery_at_John_18:15|"another disciple" mystery at John 18:15]].</ref> which makes Bible analysis today as fascinating as any mysteries in science, math, and forensics;

#tantalizing historical mysteries exist in the [[Bible]], such as whether [[Jesus]]'s disciples had a "[[Mole (espionage)|mole]]" trusted by the high priestst,<ref>''See'' [[John_the_Apostle#.22another_disciple.22_mystery_at_John_18:15|"another disciple" mystery at John 18:15]].</ref> which makes Bible analysis today as fascinating as any mysteries in science, math, and forensics;

#the [[liberal media]] dilutes and corrupts the connotations of key [[English]] words over time, such that the true power and benefits of the [[Bible]] require constantly updating the English terminology to convey;

#the [[liberal media]] dilutes and corrupts the connotations of key [[English]] words over time, such that the true power and benefits of the [[Bible]] require constantly updating the English terminology to convey;

#[[Greek language|ancient Greek]] was underdeveloped as to certain concepts, such as [[infinity|infinite]] and [[pro-life]], and translation of the [[New Testament]] is more enlightening, beneficial, and complete when it utilizes [[Best New Conservative Words|modern conservative terminology]];

#[[Greek language|ancient Greek]] was underdeveloped as to certain concepts, such as [[infinity|infinite]] and [[pro-life]], and translation of the [[New Testament]] is more enlightening, beneficial, and complete when it utilizes [[Best New Conservative Words|modern conservative terminology]];

#the archaic word "disciple" (used 261x by [[ESV]]) is better translated as "student" today, as the meaning of the Greek term is "learner",<ref>https://biblehub.com/greek/3101.htm</ref> and today "student" captures and conveys that meaning the best;

#the archaic word "disciple" (used 261x by [[ESV]]) is better translated as "student" today, as the meaning of the Greek term is "learner",<ref>https://biblehub.com/greek/3101.htm</ref> and today "student" captures and conveys that meaning the best;

#"[[God's paradise]]" should be used rather than "[[kingdom of God]]" (used 69x by [[KJV]]) and "infinite life" rather than "[[eternal life]]" (26x by [[KJV]]), in order to fully convey the immediate benefits intended by the original text;

#"[[God's paradise]]" should be used rather than "[[kingdom of God]]" (used 69x by [[KJV]]) and "infinite life" rather than "[[eternal life]]" (26x by [[KJV]]), in order to fully convey the immediate benefits intended by the original text;

#"[[Theophilus]]", the named recipient of 27% of the [[New Testament]] as written by [[Luke]], is the same world "loved by [[God]]" referenced independently by {{bibleref|John|3|16}}, and all the [[Gospels]] were written for everyone contrary to [[liberal denial]] concerning intended audiences;

#"[[Theophilus]]", the named recipient of 27% of the [[New Testament]] as written by [[Luke]], is the same word "loved by [[God]]" referenced independently by {{bibleref|John|3|16}}, and all the [[Gospels]] were written for everyone contrary to [[liberal denial]] concerning intended audiences;

#the expression "[[harden not your hearts]]" (3x by [[KJV]]) is better translated for [[liberal]]s today as "close not your minds," as the original [[Greek]] also means "stubbornness of mind" which is common among university-indoctrinated liberals;

#the expression "[[harden not your hearts]]" (3x by [[KJV]]) is better translated for [[liberal]]s today as "close not your minds," as the original [[Greek]] also means "stubbornness of mind" which is common among university-indoctrinated liberals;

#the [[Gospel of Mark]] was the fearless work of the outsider [[Gentile]] eyewitness [[Mark]], whose mother [[Salome]] was among the first to see the empty tomb after the [[Resurrection]]; [[liberal denial]] conceals this history to discourage conversion by Gentiles to [[Christianity]];<ref>[[Salome]], mentioned by {{bible ref|Mark|16|1}}, was likely [[Mark]]'s [[Aramaic]] mother who made Mark an eyewitness who initiated [[the Gospels]].</ref>

#the [[Gospel of Mark]] was the fearless work of the outsider [[Gentile]] eyewitness [[Mark]], whose mother [[Salome]] was among the first to see the empty tomb after the [[Resurrection]]; [[liberal denial]] conceals this history to discourage conversion by Gentiles to [[Christianity]];<ref>[[Salome]], mentioned by {{bible ref|Mark|16|1}}, was likely [[Mark]]'s [[Aramaic]] mother who made Mark an eyewitness who initiated [[the Gospels]].</ref>

#a few verses were inserted into the [[Bible]] as vandalism, and they are easily identified by how [[liberal]]s over-quote them, such as the [[Essay:Adulteress Story|Adulteress Story]] and [[Luke 17-24 (Translated)#23:34|Luke 23:34]] (purporting that [[God]] forgives unrepentant people "for they do not know what they are doing”<ref>[[NIV]] translation.</ref>);

#a few verses were inserted into the [[Bible]] as vandalism, and they are easily identified by how [[liberal]]s over-quote them, such as the [[Essay:Adulteress Story|Adulteress Story]] and [[Luke 17-24 (Translated)#23:34|Luke 23:34]] (purporting that [[God]] forgives unrepentant people "for they do not know what they are doing”<ref>[[NIV]] translation.</ref>);

#[[liberal]]s have been erasing references to [[Hell]] in translating the [[Bible]]. ''See'' [[Disputed_Biblical_Translations#Disappearing_Hell|Disappearing Hell]];

#[[liberal]]s have been erasing references to [[Hell]] in translating the [[Bible]]. ''See'' [[Disputed_Biblical_Translations#Disappearing_Hell|Disappearing Hell]];

#[[Paul]]'s principled writings and positions were similar to that of [[movement conservative]]s, and Paul relied on the [[Gospel of Mark]] in a speech Paul gave in AD 48;<ref>Paul quoted [[Mark]]'s quotation of [[John the Baptist]] at {{bibleref|Acts|13|25}} (quoting {{bibleref|Mark|1|7}}).  This confirms that the Gospel of Mark was written and circulated quite early, contrary to [[liberal denial]].</ref>

#[[Paul]]'s principled writings and positions were similar to those of [[movement conservative]]s, and Paul relied on the [[Gospel of Mark]] in a speech Paul gave in AD 48;<ref>Paul quoted [[Mark]]'s quotation of [[John the Baptist]] at {{bibleref|Acts|13|25}} (quoting {{bibleref|Mark|1|7}}).  This confirms that the Gospel of Mark was written and circulated quite early, contrary to [[liberal denial]].</ref>

#Paul's observation that the "wages of sin is death" at {{bibleref|Romans|6|23}} is one of the finest statements against [[addiction]] anywhere;

#Paul's observation that the "wages of sin is death" at {{bibleref|Romans|6|23}} is one of the finest statements against [[addiction]] anywhere;

#the modern purging of references in the [[New Testament]] to "[[corn]]" -- a [[miracle|miraculous]] crop of unknown origin and superior to [[wheat]] -- which is used 14 times by the [[King James Version]] yet not once by the modern [[ESV]];<ref>Modern [[English]] translators of the [[Bible]] are academic professors misled by [[evolutionist]]s who insist that [[corn]] never existed in the wild or outside of [[America]] prior to [[Christopher Columbus]], and thus they purged all references to "corn", but modern molecular analysis has virtually disproven that implausible, [[atheistic]] theory.</ref>

#the modern purging of references in the [[New Testament]] to "[[corn]]" -- a [[miracle|miraculous]] crop of unknown origin and superior to [[wheat]] -- which is used 14 times by the [[King James Version]] yet not once by the modern [[ESV]];<ref>Modern [[English]] translators of the [[Bible]] are academic professors misled by [[evolutionist]]s who insist that [[corn]] never existed in the wild or outside of [[America]] prior to [[Christopher Columbus]], and thus they purged all references to "corn", but modern molecular analysis has virtually disproven that implausible, [[atheistic]] theory.</ref>

#[[liberal bias]] is uncovered by doing an online word analysis of different versions, such as the underuse of "life" (only 189 times in [[NKJV]]) in translations of the [[New Testament]], while the powerful, benficial term "[[infinite]]" is never used in the entire [[ESV]] and only rarely used in other translations;

#[[liberal bias]] is uncovered by doing an online word analysis of different versions, such as the underuse of "life" (only 189 times in [[NKJV]]) in translations of the [[New Testament]], while the powerful, beneficial term "[[infinite]]" is never used in the entire [[ESV]] and only rarely used in other translations;

#the disparaging phrases translated as an archaic, imprecise "cast lots" should instead be translated as "[[gambling]]", to more precisely convey the meaning and help overcome the [[addiction]];

#the disparaging phrases translated as an archaic, imprecise "cast lots" should instead be translated as "[[gambling]]", to more precisely convey the meaning and help overcome the [[addiction]];

#the nasty-sounding, almost racist use of the term "dogs" to refer to a different ethnic group is a mistranslation that instead should be "puppies", and interpreted as colonial paternalism rather than the racist manner, as only a few versions do for {{bibleref|Matthew|15|26}} and {{bibleref|Mark|7|27}};

#the nasty-sounding, almost racist use of the term "dogs" to refer to a different ethnic group is a mistranslation that instead should be "puppies", and interpreted as colonial paternalism rather than the racist manner, as only a few versions do for {{bibleref|Matthew|15|26}} and {{bibleref|Mark|7|27}};

#the [[ordering the Gospels|ordering of the Gospels]] is based on [[liberal denial]] that [[Mark]] was an eyewitness of [[Jesus]]; the [[Gospel of Mark]] would be a stronger, simpler, and more [[evangelical]] first [[Gospel]], or the [[Gospel of John]] would be a very effective choice to rank first;

#the [[ordering the Gospels|ordering of the Gospels]] is based on [[liberal denial]] that [[Mark]] was an eyewitness of [[Jesus]]; the [[Gospel of Mark]] would be a stronger, simpler, and more [[evangelical]] first [[Gospel]], or the [[Gospel of John]] would be a very effective choice to rank first;

#modern translations flag likely vandalism to the text only when verses are not in the oldest discovered texts, while there are additional powerful ways to identify non-authentic verses like [[Epistle to the Hebrews (Translated)#13:22|Hebrews 13:22-25]] and [[Mark 9-16 (Translated)#14:49|Mark 14:49]];

#modern translations flag likely vandalism to the text only when verses are not in the oldest discovered texts, while there are additional powerful ways to identify non-authentic verses like [[Epistle to the Hebrews (Translated)#13:22|Hebrews 13:22-25]] and [[Mark 9-16 (Translated)#14:49|Mark 14:49]];

#the translations of [[faith]] at {{bibleref|Hebrews|11|1}} are diluted, as it is not merely confidence or assurance, but reality (''see [[defining faith]]'');  

#the translations of [[faith]] at {{bibleref|Hebrews|11|1}} are diluted, as it is not merely confidence or assurance, but reality (''see [[defining faith]]'');

#the term "little children" is archaic and overused in modern translations when the reference is to adults, as repeatedly done in 1 John and {{bibleref|Galatians|4|19}}, and the phrase "children of God" has a misleading connotation in English of young children rather than adults such that "sons and daughters of God" would be a preferable translation;

#the term "little children" is archaic and overused in modern translations when the reference is to adults, as repeatedly done in 1 John and {{bibleref|Galatians|4|19}}, and the phrase "children of God" has a misleading connotation in English of young children rather than adults such that "sons and daughters of God" would be a preferable translation;

#the [[Apostles]] and the public did not know why [[John the Baptist]] was executed until [[Mark]] explained it in the [[Gospel of Mark]], ''see'' [[Mystery:Unsolved_Gospel_Mysteries#How_did_Mark_learn_why_John_the_Baptist_was_executed.3F|Gospel Mysteries]];  

#the [[Apostles]] and the public did not know why [[John the Baptist]] was executed until [[Mark]] explained it in the [[Gospel of Mark]], ''see'' [[Mystery:Unsolved_Gospel_Mysteries#How_did_Mark_learn_why_John_the_Baptist_was_executed.3F|Gospel Mysteries]];

#translation committees are biased by their secret deliberations without public input, without insights from anyone having a [[STEM]] background, and without the perspective of [[Amish]] and other independent perspectives;

#translation committees are biased by their secret deliberations without public input, without insights from anyone having a [[STEM]] background, and without the perspective of [[Amish]] and other independent perspectives;

#the [[Gospel of John]] is incredibly powerful and life-changing, and even more so when occasional [[liberal]] "[[Editorial Comments in the Gospel of John|asides]]" that were later inserted into it are recognized as not part of the original;<ref>''See'' [[Undiluted Gospel of John]].</ref>

#the [[Gospel of John]] is incredibly powerful and life-changing, and even more so when occasional [[liberal]] "[[Editorial Comments in the Gospel of John|asides]]" that were later inserted into it are recognized as not part of the original;<ref>''See'' [[Undiluted Gospel of John]].</ref>

#John 1:5 is an immensely powerful verse, but diluted in most translations with a past tense and weak negative "did not overcome": "That light shines in the darkness, yet the darkness did not overcome it,"<ref>This quotation is from the [[HCSB]]. The Greek uses the Aorist Indicative Active (simple past tense - literally, "not overcame"), despite using the Present Indicative Active for "shines". https://biblehub.com/john/1-5.htm#lexicon</ref> when a stronger rendition would be "That light shines in the darkness, and the darkness succumbed to it." This wonderful verse also facilitates a greater appreciation of the interplay between physical light and darkness.

#John 1:5 is an immensely powerful verse, but diluted in most translations with a past tense and weak negative "did not overcome": "That light shines in the darkness, yet the darkness did not overcome it,"<ref>This quotation is from the [[HCSB]]. The Greek uses the Aorist Indicative Active (simple past tense - literally, "not overcame"), despite using the Present Indicative Active for "shines". https://biblehub.com/john/1-5.htm#lexicon</ref> When a stronger rendition would be "That light shines in the darkness, and the darkness succumbed to it." This wonderful verse also facilitates a greater appreciation of the interplay between physical light and darkness.

#the innovative, mind-bending, and powerful use of the logic of [[infinity]] in [[the Gospels]], which [[liberal]] translators today downplay or hide - e.g., "the unsearchable riches of [[Christ]]" should be "the infinite riches of Christ";<ref>{{Bibleref|Ephesians|3|8}} ([[ESV]]). As an illustration from the [[Old Testament]], in 1599 the [[Geneva Bible]] correctly translated {{bibleref|Psalms|147|5}} as the "infinite" wisdom of [[God]], but most modern English translations fail to use "infinite" there.</ref> and

#the innovative, mind-bending, and powerful use of the logic of [[infinity]] in [[the Gospels]], which [[liberal]] translators today downplay or hide - e.g., "the unsearchable riches of [[Christ]]" should be "the infinite riches of Christ";<ref>{{Bibleref|Ephesians|3|8}} ([[ESV]]). As an illustration from the [[Old Testament]], in 1599 the [[Geneva Bible]] correctly translated {{bibleref|Psalms|147|5}} as the "infinite" wisdom of [[God]], but most modern English translations fail to use "infinite" there.</ref> and

#[[O’Sullivan’s First Law]]: any endeavor that is not actually [[conservative]] will inevitably be distorted and ruined by [[liberal]]s, including [[Bible]] translation by [[college]] professors.

#[[O’Sullivan’s First Law]]: any endeavor that is not actually [[conservative]] will inevitably be distorted and ruined by [[liberal]]s, including [[Bible]] translation by [[college]] professors.

There is no other fully conservative translation of the [[Bible]] that satisfies the following ten guidelines:<ref>Additional less important guidelines include (1) adherence to a concise and dignifying style, such as the use of "who" rather than "that" when referring to people and also use glorifying language for the remarkable achievements and (2) recognizing that Christianity introduced powerful new concepts that even the Greek and Hebrew were inadequate to express, but modern conservative language can express well.</ref>

There is no other fully conservative translation of the [[Bible]] that satisfies the following ten guidelines:<ref>Additional less important guidelines include (1) adherence to a concise and dignifying style, such as the use of "who" rather than "that" when referring to people and also use glorifying language for the remarkable achievements and (2) recognizing that Christianity introduced powerful new concepts that even the Greek and Hebrew were inadequate to express, but modern conservative language can express well.</ref>

:# '''Framework against Liberal Bias''': providing a strong framework that enables a thought-for-thought translation without corruption by liberal bias. For example, the ''Living Bible'' translation has liberal [[evolution]]ary bias;<ref>[http://www.cai.org/bible-studies/evolutions-influence-modern-bible-translations Evolution's Influence on Modern Bible Translations] (Historically, most of the ardent advocates of evolution have been [[atheism|atheists]] or [[agnosticism|agnostics]])</ref> the widely used ''NIV'' translation has a pro-[[abortion]] bias.<ref>''See'' [[Feminist Bible]]</ref>

:# '''Framework against Liberal Bias''': providing a strong framework that enables a thought-for-thought translation without corruption by liberal bias. For example, the ''Living Bible'' translation has liberal [[evolution]]ary bias;<ref>[http://www.cai.org/bible-studies/evolutions-influence-modern-bible-translations Evolution's Influence on Modern Bible Translations] (Historically, most of the ardent advocates of evolution have been [[atheism|atheists]] or [[agnosticism|agnostics]])</ref> The widely used ''NIV'' translation has a pro-[[abortion]] bias.<ref>''See'' [[Feminist Bible]]</ref>

:# '''Not Emasculated''': avoiding unisex, "gender inclusive" language, and other feminist distortions; preserve many references to the unborn child (the [[NIV]] deletes these).

:# '''Not Emasculated''': avoiding unisex, "gender inclusive" language, and other feminist distortions; preserve many references to the unborn child (the [[NIV]] deletes these).

:# '''Not Dumbed Down''': not dumbing down the reading level, or diluting the intellectual force and logic of Christianity;<ref>English translations fail to use the word "illogical" where appropriate, and under-utilize the term "mind".</ref> the [[NIV]] is written at only the 7th-grade level.<ref>The [[NIV]] has supplanted the [[KJV]] in popularity.</ref>

:# '''Not Dumbed Down''': not dumbing down the reading level, or diluting the intellectual force and logic of Christianity;<ref>English translations fail to use the word "illogical" where appropriate, and under-utilize the term "mind".</ref> The [[NIV]] is written at only the 7th-grade level.<ref>The [[NIV]] has supplanted the [[KJV]] in popularity.</ref>

:#'''Utilize Terms that better capture original intent''': using powerful new [[Essay:Best New Conservative Terms|conservative terms]] to capture better the original intent;<ref>For example, in 1611 the [[conservative]] concept of "accountability" had not yet developed, and the [[King James Version]] does not use "accountable to God" in translating Romans 3:19; good modern translations do.</ref> Defective translations use the word "comrade" three times as often as "volunteer"; similarly, updating words that have a change in meaning, such as "word", "peace", and "miracle". Use powerful [[mathematics|mathematical]] concepts such as "[[infinity|infinite]]" to convey true meaning, as the number of [[angel]]s mentioned in Hebrews 12:22.

:#'''Utilize Terms that better capture original intent''': using powerful new [[Essay:Best New Conservative Terms|conservative terms]] to capture better the original intent;<ref>For example, in 1611 the [[conservative]] concept of "accountability" had not yet developed, and the [[King James Version]] does not use "accountable to God" in translating Romans 3:19; good modern translations do.</ref> Defective translations use the word "comrade" three times as often as "volunteer"; Similarly, updating words that have a change in meaning, such as "word", "peace", and "miracle". Use powerful [[mathematics|mathematical]] concepts such as "[[infinity|infinite]]" to convey true meaning, as the number of [[angel]]s mentioned in Hebrews 12:22.

:# '''Combat Harmful Addiction''': combating addiction<ref>See [[Bible on Addiction]].</ref> by using modern terms for it, such as "gamble" rather than "cast lots";<ref>For example, the [[English Standard Version]] (2001) does not use the word "gamble" anywhere in translating numerous references to the concept in the [[Bible]].</ref> using modern political terms, such as "register" rather than "enroll" for the census

:# '''Combat Harmful Addiction''': combating addiction<ref>See [[Bible on Addiction]].</ref> by using modern terms for it, such as "gamble" rather than "cast lots";<ref>For example, the [[English Standard Version]] (2001) does not use the word "gamble" anywhere in translating numerous references to the concept in the [[Bible]].</ref> using modern political terms, such as "register" rather than "enroll" for the census

:# '''Accept the Logic of Hell''': applying logic with its full force and effect, as in not denying or downplaying the very real existence of [[Hell]] or the [[Devil]].

:# '''Accept the Logic of Hell''': applying logic with its full force and effect, as in not denying or downplaying the very real existence of [[Hell]] or the [[Devil]].

== Building on the [[King James Version]] ==

== Building on the [[King James Version]] ==

In the [[United States]] and much of the world, the immensely popular and respected [[King James Version]] (KJV) is freely available and in the [[public domain]].  It could be used as the baseline for developing a conservative translation without requiring a license or any fees. Many consider the Conservative Bible Project, as well as any other Bible translation projects, to be heretical and in opposition to Matthew 5:18, which was fulfilled in the King James Bible. Though based on younger manuscripts, the KJB is based on the near consensus of 5,700 preserved by Christians, while modern versions are based on three manuscripts kept by monks (two if you consider the Sinaiticus a fake), which came from Alexandria Egypt, where heretics thought they could "correct" the Bible. All three of the Alexandrian manuscripts contain the Apocrypha.  

In the [[United States]] and much of the world, the immensely popular and respected [[King James Version]] (KJV) is freely available and in the [[public domain]].  It could be used as the baseline for developing a conservative translation without requiring a license or any fees. Many consider the Conservative Bible Project, as well as any other Bible translation projects, to be heretical and in opposition to Matthew 5:18, which was fulfilled in the King James Bible. Though based on younger manuscripts, the KJB is based on the near consensus of 5,700 manuscripts preserved by Christians, while modern versions are based on three manuscripts kept by monks (two if you consider the Sinaiticus a fake), which came from Alexandria, Egypt, where heretics thought they could "correct" the Bible. All three of the Alexandrian manuscripts contain the Apocrypha.  

There are 66 books in the [[KJV]], comprised of 1,189 chapters, 31,102 verses, and 788,280 words.<ref>http://www.biblebelievers.com/believers-org/kjv-stats.html</ref>  The project began with a translation of the [[New Testament]], which is only 27 books, 260 chapters, 7,957 verses, and less than 200,000 words.

There are 66 books in the [[KJV]], comprised of 1,189 chapters, 31,102 verses, and 788,280 words.<ref>http://www.biblebelievers.com/believers-org/kjv-stats.html</ref>  The project began with a translation of the [[New Testament]], which is only 27 books, 260 chapters, 7,957 verses, and less than 200,000 words.

==Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books==

==Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books==

Starting in July 2017, additional Old Testament books regarded as canonical in the Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions will be added to the CBP's translation efforts. This will be of benefit to conservative-minded individuals who belong to those traditions, as well as others since Protestant reformers have regarded these books as "good to read," even if these Reformers did not consider them canonical due in part to their absence from the Hebrew Bible.  

Starting in July 2017, additional Old Testament books regarded as canonical in the Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions will be added to the CBP's translation efforts. This will be of benefit to conservative-minded individuals who belong to those traditions, as well as others, since Protestant reformers have regarded these books as "good to read," even if these Reformers did not consider them canonical due in part to their absence from the Hebrew Bible.  

== See also ==

== See also ==